LIBRARY
NOTES
By SARAH LLOYD. Librarian
N'antahala Regional Library
It has been some months since
we have printed a complete list of
the book stations in Cherokee
county. The bookmobile visits the
following points every five weeks.
If you do not live within easy
rerach of these stations or the
branches in Murphy and Andrews
contact your librarian and addi
tional stations will be opened.
The custodians of these stations can
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
rm laden phlegm, and aid nature
soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell vou i
b bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the com-h or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
tell you the scheduled day and the
approximate hour of our next visit.
We would like for you to meet the
bookmobile and make your own
selection of books.
Mrs. W. W. Hall, Ranger; Mrs
Luther Cook, Macedonia; James
\rp, Shady Grove; Mrs. Sam Rob
ertson, Patrick; Hiwassee Dam
I Community Building; Mrs Gay
I Murphy. Bucknob; Mrs. Clarence
I Jones, Liberty; Mrs Jim Woods.
I Suit.
i Mrs. Evelyn Dockery. Grape
i Creek; Mrs. T O. Johnson. Ogree
La; Mrs. Fred Martin, Ogreeta; M
P Coleman. Unaka; Mrs. Fannie
Rose. Upper Beaver Dam; Mrs j
Julia Kephart, Ebeneezer; Mrs. ;
Robert Marcus. Grandview; Mrs. J.
V\ O Dell. Boiling Springs; Mrs
Dora Arms, Owl Creek; Mrs. John
Kephart. Hanging Dog: Mrs. Allen
McDonald. Bates Creek; Cecil Sud
deth. Texana.
Mrs .1 S. Akin, Ranger: Mrs
Homer Bryant, Hot House Mrs T 1
T. Johnson, Johnsonville; Mrs. !
Fred Coleman. Martin's Creek; Mr I
Paul Martin, Martin's Creek; Mrs
\ \\ \bernathy. Martin's Creek;
Mr Bob King, Belleview Mrs
Pauline Hatchett. Belleview Mrs
Clyde McNabb, Belleview Mrs
Frank Hogan, Brasstown; Folk
School.
Noah Hembree, Peachtree; Stel
la Robinson, Peachtree; Mrs. A. J.
Barton. Peachtree; Mrs. Clarence
Ifendrix, Peachtree; Prison Camp,
Peachtree; Mr. T. P. Calhoun.
Kegal; Mrs. Sheridan Johnson,
I To mot la; Francis Newman. Marble;
! Mrs. Kellis Radford. Whitaker
| Church; Hazel Mosteller. Juna
I luska.
I
Real Estate
Transfers
J. H. McGee and D. Witherspoon.
icceivers of Cherokee Iron and
Marble Co. to Oliver Cornwell.
part of Cherokee Iron and Marble
C ompany in Murphy township.
Willie Murray and wife. May
Murray, released and quitclaimed
to trustees of Rhodo Baptist church
in Valleytown township.
Town of Murphy to E L. Si
monds. cemetery lot in Sunset
cemetery
Etta Fisher and husband, Stan
ley Fisher of Pierce county, state j
of Washington, to Leon Kimsey and I
wife. Bonnie Kimsey. property in
Murphy township
Fred O Bates and wife. Bertha
Bates. Creed Bates and wife. Bon
nie Bates. Glenn Bates and wife.
Kmogene Bates, Carl Bates and
wife. Mae Bates, and Willard Bates,
unmarried, to F F. Stiles and
wife. Myrtle Stiles, and Vincent
Stiles and wife. Irene Stiles, lot in
Murphy known as the Dickey hotel
property
R. F. Moore and wife. Susie
Moore, to R M. Moore and wife. I
Pearl Moore, tract of land in
Cherokee county adjoining lands
ot T J Thomasson. W. A. Boyd.
Dave Burrell Mike McGuire. and
George F llcndrix. all interest in
Richard Moore land on Peachtree
creek 111 Murphy township.
.1 R Stuart and wife. Amanda
Stuart to T M Baker and wife.
Margaret Baker, property in Shoal
Creek township on Turtletown
creek.
Has* Sneed and wife. Zadie
Sneed. to Home Floyd and wife.
Fay Floyd property in Cherokee
county adjoining John Floyd and
Bav Sneed.
Fred Roberts and wife. Hazel
Roberts, to Laura Williamson,
property in Shoal Creek township
Robert II Palmer and wife. Sal
1 e Kate Palmer, to Wayne Lovin
:<?od and wif. . Wilma Lovin^ood.
property in Valleytown township
Roy IWkery and wife. Chloe
iv? krry. to ( '|' KiHlols l.mds in i
C herokee county.
(i W Harp* r and wife Bess:.
Harper to John \ Harper ami
' 1 Julia I Harper pfii|>cri\ m
Farmers,
Trade with your cwn organization.
If you have not done so. see one of your
directors and purchase stock. We carry a
complete line of
Wayne Poultry and Livestock Feed
W V
100 lbs. ? Egg Mash $4.90
100 lbs. ? Chick Starter 5.45
100 lbs. ? Broiler Ration 5.00
100 lbs. ?Scratch Grain 4.75
100 lbs. Hog Feed 4.45
100 lbs. ? 24' c Dairy Feed 4.40
100 lbs. ? Cottcn Seed Meal 3.90
Also grass seed at AAA prices.
CHEROKEE COl.NTY FARMERS
COOPERATIVE, INC.
Church Street Murphy, N. C.
Owned and operated by Cherokee
Count v Farmers
Ja^Pack
f IS 2 SEALED HALVES
IN I LOAF
CONVENIENT NEW BREAD PACKAGt
MEANS FRESH BREAD ALWAYS
4 X??l ?*
NOW Southern TWIN-PACK brings you a
remarkably convenient new idea in brent! pack
aging. Just pull the tab, the zipper divides the
outer wrapper and you have two separately
wrapped half loaves inside. Open one half and
serve now ? the other half remains completely
wrapped with all its original oven-fresh good
ness sealed in. Double wrapping means double
freshness. Separately sealed halves give greater
keeping convenience. Better grocers have this
fine bread? delivered oven-fresh daily. Buy, try
and enjoy one or more loaves of enriched
Southern TWIN-PACK bread today. C iws
Southern
"JwnPacA Bread
THf LOAt THAT CIVfS YOU 2 C"M(I| TO USf k UP f R I ' ? '
41 Local Retired
Workers Get $783
Per Month
Benefits under the old-age and
survivors insurance program total
ing $58,695 31 a month are now in
force for 4034 residents of the
17 counties served in the Ashe
ville area, IX W. Lambert, man
ner of the Asheville office of the
Social Security Administration re
ported today.
These figures compare with $53,
724.84 monthly benefits in force j
for 3748 men. women and children
6 months ago.
The monthly benefits in the
Asheville area are distributed as
follows: 1286 retired workers, age
65 or over, receiving $26,257.16 a
month; 417 retired workers' wives,
age 65 cr over, receiving $4360.20
a month; 508 widows with children '
under 18. receiving $8048.10 a
month; 1624 children of retired or,
deceased workers, receiving $16,- j
986.87 a month; 158 widows, age 65 i
Murphy township
J. S. Queen and wife. Allie
Queen, to R. C. Johnson and wife,
Irene Johnson, property in Chero- i
kee county adjoining property of
Melton Crisp.
Winford Ledford and wife. Mon
da Ledford, to Jack R. Raper. prop
erty in Shoal Creek township.
II L. Stalcup and wife. Bessie
Stalcup. to Hamilton Stalcup. prop
erty in Murphy township adjoining
property of A. B Stalcup.
H. L. Stalcup and wife. Bessie
Stalcup. to Harvey G. Stalcup. I
property in Murphy township ad
joining property of Victor Ellis
and Clinton Stalcup
S V. Garrett and Nettie Gar
rett. to W. M Dockery and Malis
*ii Dockery. property in Cherokee
county adjoining S G. Garrett and
W M Docker>
or over, of insured workers, re
ceiving $2616 56 a month; and 39
aged dependent parents of deceas
ed workers, receiving $426.62 a
month.
In addition, more than $15,917.98
in lump sums have been paid in
the last 6 months on the wage re
cords of insured workers who died
leaving no one immediately eligi
ble for monthly benefit payments.
In Cherokee county, there are
41 retired workers receiving $783 -
81' per month; 21 retired workers'
wives, age 65 or over, receiving
$208 17 per month; 16 young wid
ows with children under age 18,
receiving $257.09 per month; 43
children under 18, receiving $401.
46 per month; 4 widows, age 65 or
over, receiving $53.03 per month;
and 1 aged dependent parent, re
ceiving $10.00 per month. In ad
dition. more than $385.08 in lump
sums have been paid to survivors
not eligible for monthly benefits in
the 6 months ending December 31.
1940.
Hit The Right Note!
Keep your c hildren bright eyed, |
happy and singing with our
(irade A Pasteurized Milk
Mt. Valley
Cooperative
?WE (H ARD VOI R HEALTH"
IHH BI.E CAPPED
DAILY DELIVERY
W. W. HOLLAND. M*r.
BRASSTOWN, N. C
How you
can help
YOUR ARMY DO ITS
PART FOR PEACE
With the President's proposal for the discontinuance of
Selective Service on March 31, America will rely on
voluntary enlistments for the maintenance of the Regular
Army at authorized strength.
In view of world conditions today, this is a step of
the gravest importance to every American citizen. Never
before in history has any nation raised and maintained
a million-man army hy the volunteer system alone. Our
ideals, our belief in individual freedom, our safety and
our duty to promote world peace ? all are hound up in
this decision.
This is your Army, and voluntary enlistment is your
choice. It must not fail. With your help it will not fail.
The Army iniint continue to provide adequate occupa
tion forces overseas, to supply these forces, and to help
in keeping America strong and secure.
Your help and understanding can do much to en
courage a steady flow of 3-year voluntary enlistments,
necessary to sound training ami the efficient performance
of the Army's task.
\\ hen you discuss this sub ject with your sons, brothers,
husbands or friends who may be considering an Army
career, bear in mind the advantages offered by a 3-year
enlistment. Among them are the choice of branch of
service and of overseas theater where openings exist, and
the opportunity for thorough training in valuable skills.
\ job in the new Regular \riny compares favorably
with the average in industry, and has more opportunities
for promotion than most.
You can help by giving your respect and support to
the man w ho enlists voluntarily ? to do his part in carry
ing out your country's world-wide obligations to build
a peace that will endure.
ROBKRT P. PATTERSON
SKCRKTARY OF ? \K
FOR FULL INFORMATION REGARDING
VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT, CALL AT
ANY U S ARMY RECRUITING STATION
U. S. Army
CHOOSE THIS
FINE PROFESSION NOWI
DRAFT OFFICE
Murphy, North Carolina
? ; 'rr,'rrr y ? "vr ;'\t 'vy.
-> ?
r ? .'
Life & Casualty Insurance Co.
J OF TENNESSEE
"A Southern Institution"
44th Annual Statement 3
HIGHLIGHTS
During 1946 the Company paid over $2,089,000 in
death claims
Durum 1946 the Company paid over $1,979,000 to
living polic> holders
Sinee organization the Company has paid over $73
866.00 to policyholders and beneficiaries.
During 1946 the Company has increased its life insur
ance ui force $115,000,000.
At the close of 1946 the amount of life insurance in
f? rci \\a $6 1 C. 792.000.
Dunn.. 19*'i assets increased S9. 586, 000 and surplus
fund ; increased $1,608,000.
I'or each $100 of liability the Company has $121 of
a >eti.
EXCERPTS FROM DtNNES 1940 REPORT
The largest policyholders reporting service in the world'
The company has $121 59 of assets for each $100 00
of liabilities, which is a very favorable ratio and is con
siderably above the average for business."
Dunnes Recommendation ? "The Life & Casualty
Insurance Co. of Tennessee is worthy of public confidence
and so we recommend it."
Policyholders Haling ? "Jan. 1. 1946 A plus 'Excell
ent)".
THE LIFE & CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. OFFERS
COMPLETE up-to-date covcrajfc on all types of life in
surance.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
December 31, 1946
ASSETS
Cash in Ranks and Company Officcs $ 3.443,616 52
Mortgage Loans 31.424,016.09
Heal Estate 1,165.385 .03
U. S. Government Bonds 22,994.720 55
All Other Bonds 6.035.185 4H
Storks 3.081.622.50
Policy Lo ins 1,476,178.94
Due and Deferred Premiums 1.518.713 93
Interest and Rents Due and Accrued 265.317 40
Other Admitted Assets 138.051 24
TOTAL ASSETS S71. 542.807 68
LIABILITIES
Policy Hi cen t's Required by Law $55,210,507.00
Policy Benefits in Proccss of Settlement 389,597.30
Premiums Paid in Advance 1,025.969.50
Interest and Rents Paid in Advance 50.354 .56
Taxes and Expense's Accrued 1.031,714.70
Employees Bond Deposits 300.086.51
Employees Retirement Fund 013 767 72
TOTAL LIABILITIES $58,921,997.29
Mortality Contingency Reserve $ 1.000.000.00
Fluctuation Reserve for Securities 3.000.000.00
Reserve for all other Contingencies Capital 500.000.00
t'apital 5.000.000.00
Surplus ? Unassigncd 3.120.810.39
TOTAL $71,542.807 68
James H. Palmer, Jr.
| DISTRICT MANAGER |
Townson Bldg. ? Murphy, N. C. Phone 21
,9*Q M 9# 9.C ??. 9;c, .93?. ,970 OTP, ?IQ, p3? 91? ?7C, ,9l<? W 9TC,r9TC, ,9k 9T<??7$ .9iC ,9JC ,9'Q. 9.C, .970, 9;C 9TC79T(?, 9.Q. 91C ?;C .93? W 9;C 9IC, 'XQ W. 9IC ?? 9iC 93? .93? .93?. .93?. .93? .9^;
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